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    Crimes Against Persons

    Uploaded by

    Benn Degusman
    The document categorizes and defines different types of crimes based on the acts committed and resultant actions. It outlines 14 categories of crimes ranging from no crime to homicide. The categories are arranged from less serious to more serious based on the injuries inflicted, including: no crime, impossible crime, maltreatment, slight physical injuries, less serious physical injuries, serious physical injuries, hazing, mutilation, attempted homicide/murder, frustrated homicide/murder, homicide, murder, death on a tumultuous affray, parricide, infanticide, and abortion.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Crimes Against Persons

    Uploaded by

    Benn Degusman
    479 views1 page
    The document categorizes and defines different types of crimes based on the acts committed and resultant actions. It outlines 14 categories of crimes ranging from no crime to homicide. The categories are arranged from less serious to more serious based on the injuries inflicted, including: no crime, impossible crime, maltreatment, slight physical injuries, less serious physical injuries, serious physical injuries, hazing, mutilation, attempted homicide/murder, frustrated homicide/murder, homicide, murder, death on a tumultuous affray, parricide, infanticide, and abortion.

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    The document categorizes and defines different types of crimes based on the acts committed and resultant actions. It outlines 14 categories of crimes ranging from no crime to homicide. The categories are arranged from less serious to more serious based on the injuries inflicted, including: no crime, impossible crime, maltreatment, slight physical injuries, less serious physical injuries, serious physical injuries, hazing, mutilation, attempted homicide/murder, frustrated homicide/murder, homicide, murder, death on a tumultuous affray, parricide, infanticide, and abortion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    479 views1 page

    Crimes Against Persons

    Uploaded by

    Benn Degusman
    The document categorizes and defines different types of crimes based on the acts committed and resultant actions. It outlines 14 categories of crimes ranging from no crime to homicide. The categories are arranged from less serious to more serious based on the injuries inflicted, including: no crime, impossible crime, maltreatment, slight physical injuries, less serious physical injuries, serious physical injuries, hazing, mutilation, attempted homicide/murder, frustrated homicide/murder, homicide, murder, death on a tumultuous affray, parricide, infanticide, and abortion.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    CRIME COMMITTED ACTS COMMITTED/

    RESULTANT ACTIONS
    NO CRIME No person was killed, injured, or otherwise hurt.
    IMPOSSIBLE CRIME The perpetrator has clear criminal intent to injure
    or kill an individual but due to inherent and
    physical impossibility, no crime can be
    appreciated.
    MALTREATMENT The perpetrator injures an individual, with the
    intention of injuring him or her, but the injuries
    sustained by the victim does not require any
    medical treatment.
    SLIGHT PHYSICAL INJURIES The perpetrator injures an individual, with the
    intention of injuring him or her, and the injuries
    sustained by the victim produces an
    incapacitation to work for one to nine days.
    LESS SERIOUS PHYSICAL INJURIES The perpetrator injures an individual with the
    intention of injuring him or her, and the injuries
    sustained by the victim produces an
    incapacitation to work for ten to thirty days.
    SERIOUS PHYSICAL INJURIES The perpetrator injures an individual, with the
    intention of injuring him or her, and the injuries
    sustained by the victim produces an
    incapacitation to work for more than thirty
    days or becomes any of the following:
    1. Insane, imbecile, impotent or blind;
    2. Loses speech, the power to hear and smell,
    loses an eye, hand, foot, arm or leg;
    3. Loses the use of his eye, hand, foot, arm or
    leg;
    4. Becomes deformed or any of his other body
    parts are deformed
    HAZING The perpetrator injures another individual for
    reasons of initiation or as a “rite of passage” to a
    group and the victim is a neophyte and is aware
    that he is undergoing such initiation.
    MUTILATION
    ATTEMPTED HOMICIDE/MURDER/
    PARRICIDE/INFANTICIDE
    FRUSTRATED HOMICIDE/MURDER/
    PARRICIDE/INFANTICIDE
    HOMICIDE
    MURDER
    DEATH ON A TUMULTUOUS AFFRAY
    PARRICIDE
    INFANTICIDE
    ABORTION

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